Notes: In the 1930 U.S. census, George Bollschweiler, 28, and his wife Verda Bollschwieler, 26,
were living at 1556 Logan Avenue, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. They owned the house, with a
value of $5,500. and did not have a radio set. George was a delivery truck driver. They
had a daughter Joy, 8 months.
George and Verda had a succession of homes in Salt Lake City, as reported in the
Salt Lake City, Utah, City Directories. In 1933, they are reported living at 1415
Hollywood Avenue, and George was a driver for the Deseret Cleaners and Dyers. In 1934, they were
living at 1058 Markea Avenue, and by 1935 George was the secretary-treasurer of the cleaning business.
By 1936, they were living at 1059 East 9th South.
In the 1940 U.S. census, George R. Bollschweiler, 37, and his wife, Verda Bollschweiler, 36, were living
at 1059 East 9th South, Salt Lake City. The owned the house, with a value of $2,250. George
was a salesman for the cleaning company, had earned $1,600. in 1939, and had completed three years of high
school. Verda had completed four years of high school. Their children were Joy, 10, who had
completed 4 years of school, and Robert, 7, just beginning school.
Their permanent address from 1948 on was 825 Kensington Avenue, Salt Lake City. The city directories
report George as becoming a supervisor for the LDS Deseret Industries in 1965. They also report
Verda as being an office secretary in 1953, then office director, for the Utah Congress of Parents and
Teachers. In 1959 Verda was an office secretary for Parkingson Advertising Co., and in 1965 the
secretary-treasurer for Goodwin Advertising Co.
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